davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-13
Gish Corner.

10000 yards of Fancy Mnslins at
FRANKELS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-13

Gish Corner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-13

Gish Corner
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
ELKTON. MAY 2l, 1887.

The experience Of Miss Bellamy, an
English nurse, at the port of Philadelphia
and the scene at Castle Garden on
Wednesday show that our immigration
laws are not perfect. Miss Bellamy
came over to work as nurse in the
hospital of the University of Pennsyi-
vania, and because the hospital authori-
ties had procured her services by cor
respondenCe the Collector would not at
first allow her land. 1t seemed to him
that her admission might be violation
of the law forbidding the importation of
labor under contract. After a days de-
lay, however she was permittedto enter
the country. On Wednesday oSo2 I'M
migrants were received at Castle Garden.
Never before had so many arrived there
in one day. ''All that the clerical force
could do, I'VE a.e told, "was to register
their names" The object of the con
tract labor law is a good one, and the
law should be enforced. But would
not the country be benefited by as care
full an examination OF the swarm of i'm
migrants at that port as was made at
Philadelphia in the case of Miss Bel
lamyo 1t is scarcely possible, however,
to enforce our immigration laws there
on a day when nearly ten thousand
persons present themselves for exami-
nation
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
PRUNING THE TREES.

The Department Of Agriculture, the
Washington Star states, has issued a
bulletin containing a report of DR.. C..
V. Riley, the entomolgist, on "Our
Shade Trees and Their Insect Defolia-
ters," containing the results of DR..
Riley's investigations of the four most
injurious species Of insects affecting the
trees OF Washington. DIR. Riley, in the
published bulletin, makes strong pro,
test against pruning. He says:
"Before closing this article it may be
we'll to call attention to another danger
from which our shade trees are threat
ened in the future. We refer to the
reckless and almost cruel pruning which
has in the past been lndulged in, and
which, if we are rightly informed by
Mr. Saunders, the parking commission
find it very difficult to prevent. No
one looking to the future of our shade
trees can have witnessed without indig-
nation the gangs of careless men who
periodically 90 through our streets cut
ting, hacking and looping indscrimi-
nately and without intelligence the
limbs of the trees until they have be-
come on many of the older streets de
formed and unsightly objects. The re-
suit of senseless pruning is easily seen
on some of these older streets as com
pared with the trees in our parks which
have been more often left alone and
more inteligently pruned. Street shade
trees should be pruned from below and
not Topped off from the top, so that in
the future there will result tail straight
trunk, not interceDting the view of the
buildings from the street, and yet furn-
ishing the desired shade and beauty.
The streets of such cities as Cambridge,
New Haven, Saratoga, &c, may be
cited by comparison with what ours Is
fast becoming. But there is another
side to this question which justiiies US
in calling attention to 1t in this con-
nection. To use the language of our
Seventh Report on the Insects of Mis-
souri, published in 1874, in treating OF
The nat-headed borer (ChlyS060ihJ1S
/rU2oJatal, one of the most destructive
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
nation.

THE Legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed high license law which confers
upon the courts the power of granting
or refusing them. This law in its best
features may fall tar snort of what pro
hibitionists hope for. but its passage in
dicates a great advance in public senti-
ment in that state. 1t is the opinion
Of the Philadelphia Ledger safe ex-
ponent of public sentiment, that the
new law will put a most wholesome
check upon the indiscriminate issue of
licenses for mere drinking houses, to
everybody and anybody that comes
along with fifty dollars IN hand and
few fees. 1t puts the whole business of
granting licenses to sell Intoxicating
liquors under the direct and RESPONSE
be supervision of the courts. 1t enables
the dwellers in quiet neighborhoods to
go into court and oppose the issue of
license to set up taverns alongside of
their dwellings. 1t enables citizens 10
object to the opening of taverns next
door to their school houses, hospitals,
asylums or colleges. 1t brings the ap
plication for liquor licenses into open
daylight. 1t places the business under
wholesome regulation. 1t levieS upon
the drinking houses taxes that will help
in part to defray the expenses of the
pauperism, vice and crime, which
drunkenness and the drinking habit en-
tail upon the public. 1t must largely
reduce the number of taverns. Finally,
it puts into the City Treasury and into
other local treasures throughout the.
State considerable proportion of the
moneys to be derived from the increase
of the license fees, in order to help them
to pay the heavy expenses aforesaid.
The eleventh day of May, 1887, on
which this bill was passed by both
Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
should become memorable day IN the
history of the morals of the State. The
public have reason for congratulation
and the Legislature is entitled to
bright and broad good mark.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
EDITOR O'BRIEN MOBBED.
He Iudiscreetly Takes a Walk at Sight-A
EusiIlade of Stones.


He Iudiscreetly Takes a Walk at Night-A
r,.i,,,, tS,
,r a.. VI 70 M.
D''' 'i"' i-''''o'
brieh spent the uay III 'lsitlhS III COM
pany with the evicted tenant Mr.. Kill
bride the several Catholic institutions in
.h;s oitv ,sb;S oorr;oo. nasso, or,,o
r'' '''''-
crowds OF roushs at many street corners
stood and hooted. Mr.. O Brien called on
Bishop O Mahony, Archbishop Lyuca's
oo.,Iintor who rooeivod hin, r,,,in nd
'.''' ''''.
expressed approVai OF MS mission. A
boating excursion on the lake and drive
around the city We're on the programme.
This evening MI. O'Brien, contrary to
the advice OF some OF the more prudent.
went out for walk. lie was immediately
surrounded by rouShs, who ho"tcd and
yelled and Jostled him. Several times he
was forced to the wall and shouted back
IN dehant tones: on cowald!y dogs,
don t you see we're not armed? Let us
ana eeher ,'iSlies came hyIng from the
cemV,o VI INC vi "t'Se"iTn' M " hile.
tau nat was hhocked OF, and when j. NJ.
Wall turned to See who had done 1t he
was struck with big stone and felled to
to the ground: lie was carried into a
drug store and his wound an ugly cut,
dressed. A policeman who was appealed
to to take care OF him replied: Let him
take care OF himself. Wnat do they want
here" Nj. . iirlen finally rushed into
bicycle store on Wellington street. The
windows were shattered by volley of
stones and the yelling crowd burst into
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

borers of our trees 'Mlny fine or
chard tree, and many more city shade
trees, receive their death shock from
the reckless saving OF OF limbs without
effort being made to heal the wounds
by coating with grating wax, clay, or
other protecting Substances. Around
such an unprotected sawed limb as
around the trustrum of 4 fclled tree, the
rain and other atmospheric Influences
soon begin their work of causing decay
between the bark and the solid wood !;
and this is but the forerunncr of great
injury by insects which are attracted to
tie spot, and which, though hidden
meanwhile from view, soon carry the
destruction from the injured to the non
injured parts There is, in fact, more
danger that our trees in the future (es-
pecially the soft maple) viii begin to
fall and perish from the rIvages OF
borerS, as a result Of reckless pruning,
than that they Will ever be seriously OF
permanently injured by leaf eaters,
These last, as we have seen, may be
overcome, but the borers are not only
more deadly, but more difficult to
manage"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

A prominent Mary lander, who can
probably figure out a p ,litical contest as
near right as any man in the state, gives
the following forecast of the gu5ernatOrial
race in the nominating contention after
having canvass I'd the subject pretty
thoroughly during the meeting of the
state central committee in Baltimore last
week: On the first ballot Col. l.. NIctol
Baaghman will probably start out with
20 votes from Western Maryland; At
torney General Charles b. Roberts will
also have about 20 votes, Mayor Hodges
80, State Senator +. Z. Jackson 30 from
the Eastern Shore, and +, scattered be
tween Frank Brown Stevenson Archer
and Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Knott. Numerous states are being
prepare E, aud the following are samples
On the ticket headed by Col. Baughman,
John F. Poe or Henry Page will be can
didates for attorney general and J. Frank
Turner for comptroller. The jackson
ticket-and there is a hidden power il
that good old democratic name-Bernard
Carter or eX-Gov. Whyte for attorney,
general and Z. B. Prettyman, of Mort
gomery county, for comptroller. The
Roberts ticket will doubtless contain the
name of John p. Poe for attorney-gen,
eral and f. w. LeCompte for comptroller
Mayor Hodges ticket is likely to bt
made mp with Mr.. Roberts or Buchanan
Schley for attorney general, with j.
Frank Turner for comptroller. The Knott
ticket may include Mr. Walsh for attor
ney-general and Mr.. LeCompte for comp,
troller. Various others combinations may
be formed before or after the convention
assemblies, but the above are a few politi
cal straws which have been waited intc
the new Sun Building by the gentle May
winds.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
MECHANICS VALLEY, May 10, 1SSt

Eddor C,cN IFhiy.-We respectfully
ask space to make a few statements in
regard 10 certain rumorS i'll this neigh
DOrhood. It's seems there are persons
who want to make it appear that we are
a wonderful man to write for newspapers.
First they blame us for writing the books
of Jezebe, ntckingS on the plains, notes
among the hills around the valley. all in
different newspapers and other letters
from different places, and last Of all they
say W are a regular correspondent of the
CerU D,myrfut Now we want to say
We have put up with this long enough
and if anybody wants to know about
irnaa Things we will go with them to all
he editors in the county and satisfy
tt4rm on this subject. We have heard so
much OF this censure that it reminds us
Dt the man that first told an imaginary
story and kept repeating it till he be-
lieved it was really true: We don't
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
The Season Has Opened !

Millinery trade is booming.
Every Hat and Bonnet sent
out is an advertisement for the
store.
The new Spring shades in
Dress Goods are lovely.
Cloth and Beige arc selling
lively.
The cool weather has not
favored the Cotton Fabrics.
TO hurry their sale they are
reduced this week:
I5c. Ginghams at u &C.
Good Sattccns down to IOc.
Fast colors in Indigo Prints
! cents.
Good Calico, 5 cts.
My lady customers will be
glad to know | have bought
another big drive" in Real
Lace.
Flouncing, II inches deep.
Lace to cover 4 dress.
All kinds of Lace.
Prices VERY LOW.
| can sell YOU I1ambcrg be-
low regular city prices.
a fine assortment OF Dress
Trimmings, Buglc and Passa-
mcntrics, the new Br.ids,
Cords, &c.
\ new lot OF Infants Caps
opened this week.
Hosiery, Gloves, Collars and
Cuffs, and all goods for Fancy
Work.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

believe it yet hut Lave noted the names
of some ot our aGcuSeIs who we may call
upon to help rs get at the truth of the
matter and Just here will say we did on
one or two occasions help friend whose
name We withhold to write an innocent
letter which was published some years
ago. 1t may be possible that our name
has been used i'll this business. We don't
90 around interviewing editors but have
learned indirectly that such was the case
on one occasion and We hereby notify THE
WING aud all other papers to publish no
letter written over our name. Not long
since we noticed a letter published in a
Cecil paper signed Dan" to convey the
idea that we were the author. We don t
consider we have suffered any from these
stories in the estimation of our friends
and we have the same respect for those
that report such things as they have for
US. ID. NJ. Ii.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
A SOLDIERS OFFERING.

The laurel wreath of glory
That decks the soldiers grave,
Is but the finished story,
The record of the brave:
And he who dared the danger,
Who batted well and true,
To honor was no stranger,
Though garbed in gray or blue.
90, strip your choicest bowers,
Where blossoms sweet abound,
Then scatter free your flowers
Upon each moss grown mound;
Though shaded Ivy the North 5 tail pine
Or South's palmetto tree,
Let sprays that soldiers graves entwine,
A soldiers tribute be.
GEORGE NJ. NICKER>
PENNSYLvASIA RESERVE
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

Good Hats like other good
things are sure to be initiated.
When YOU read of a $ silk hat
for 81, go slowly. Either know
the goods or know that you
can trust the merchant.
The best assortment of Cas-
simcrc and Derby Hats we've
ever offered. Quality and style
all right, SOS the price.
\ little early for Men S
Straw Hats, but we have the
new ones to show YOU.
JOHN WANAMAEER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets,
AMI ('ity-IIll
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES:

local matter Ten cents line for single Insertion
NIrriGge aud Death Notices inserted gratuHouSly
Obituaries viii be charged hdit the uSud! rate o
transient focal matter.
Transient rGtcS-Eigh cents line for one. ana
toDu cenfS hnc tor crc'y GddnioaGi insertion.
one inch of space counted T"circ i'ncs. on'
col INN, Fire Dollars per inch, one gear tou'
changes GHotrcd 10 yedrty advertisers cHtout add
tioTol charge.
The circulation Of The Wing being Gmong the mos
iRtcgcnt classes 9t Cscll county and the ADJOINING
counties Of Maryland, PcnnSy lrdrlid and De!drGre
Il proprietor confidently recommends II 10 Business
At1l most desirable medium for rcrnunerdtir'
advertising. To maintain its high standard as q
family journal. otensire or Objectionable Gdrer
ti,emcHiS lciN be admitted at any prrce.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
ssYHE+W HIGss

PreemlnsHtiy raiudJie for its Local as reR Gen
erdi Intelligence, NerS Communications respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition to the reekiy contributions Of lis regular
0rpS Of correspondents. Anonyn0us communtCG-
ions acW reccire attention, the Of the
.ortcr JctHg required IN all cases dguGrGntee Of
good tdith.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

More things for sporting
wear than we know ofanywhcre
The floor space OF a good sizet
store given to them. Lawn ten,
MS, boating, baseball, cricket
swimming, bicycle and other
things. From \irgoe, Middle
ton & Co., London, and the
best domestic makers.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

This spring with your blood full of impuri-
ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite
poor, kidneys and liver torpid, AMI whole
system liable To he pro>trated by disease -
dut get yourself into good condition, and
ready for the changing aud warmer weather
by taking Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1t stands
unequalltd for purifying the blood, giving
an appetite, and for general spring medicine.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria

are spread by contagion, by the transfer of
living matter These particles come from
the skin, the membranous lining of the
mouth, nose and throat, and from the in-
testineS and urinary organs. DSinfect
promptly and thoroughly with Darhys Pro-
phylactic Fluid, the great germ destroyer.
Prof. II. I. Lupton, of the Vanderbilt IN
iversity, Tenn, says: "-As disinfectant
and detergent Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is
superior to any PREPARATION with which am
acquainted.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
housekeeping Goods.

The greatest bargains ever offered. EMF, in
dEcclnc.t> offered t" IIGTEIS and BOA RIDING
HOI SIS.
Table Linen. l-r. yd. and M.
Furniture Linen. - in. wide iic yd
+ cor Linen. g in. wide. -jc.
Stair Linen. Ii in. wide s..
Turkey Red Table Damasi 39c
Toilet Crash. ~ yd piece. Sl.lq
Turkish Wash Cloths. 2oc. dDz
Turkish Towels. II 30 duZ.
RiCtcncd ligrN Towels soc. doz
bama-h Towels, Red Border slOodo9
loo d"k- Red Plaid nuylcs 81 c each
Heavy HuncycUmb spreads. UUc.
Summer Blankets, Il - pair.
Plain Srriu. u IN. vide. &c. yd
Lace Paid and Striped Scrim gr yr
Nottingham Curtain LaccS. l2i,r. yd. and up
Curtain i"i,s and Trimmings, Igr. SGT.
t"rtHIa Chains. 5r. each.
bauct FLANNEL. 81. yd.
shaker tlGuucl. l;r. yd.
White a!i-Ho'l ii snueI. DO. worth 35l.r.
Lmnr-L-lnLeL ElatLL-nL. In. -LnI NJ.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

Latest styles and shapes OF
WRAPS from Paris. We want
them to go at once. The price
shall be the push-iess than it
would cost to import them.
There are three lots, all silk
lined and elegant:
Silk Grenadine and Jet
$3.50.
Silk Grenedine and Jet,
lace sleeves, $3.50.
S.-CheniIle Centres, sleeves
and thinning of Jet, So.
Stylish short wraps, beaded
grenadine, trimmed with lace
and Jet, $50, S22 andS25.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

The chance of getting strictly first class
clothing at such abSurdlS low prices that
it will pay to buy them for next season 5
use at oehm y Son, stirring and satisfac-
tory clothiers, Pratt X Hanover, BALTIC.
Don't miss the opportunity.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
NEW 4DVERTISEMENIS.
EXAMINATION Of TEACHERS

There will he an Examination of Teachers tor
the Public Schools Of Cecil county. in EIhtpn
Public School Room. on TT ESDAG. June l4th
and at Port Deposit WEDNEDAN. June 18th.
1857.
All Teachers whose Certificates have expired
will hc required, to attend. JOHN SGTIER.
May Tit Examiner.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
NOTICE.

have the following Engines, Boilers ant Ma
chInory Tor sale.
One 20-Horse Power Boiler, Locomo-
tive Pattern.
One 40-iior5e Power Boiler.
One I0-Horse Power Traction Engine.
One 6-HorSe Power Baxter Engine.
One l5-Horse Power Slide Valve En-
gine.
One8- Horse Power Slide Valve Engine.
One 2 Horse Power Yacht Engine,
One 24-InCh Wood Pianer,
ShaGiag, Hangers, PuIJeys, & C,
L. i,i t,',o1 +" tt,y above l am prepared to do
an otoa. of Nt.!,oc aai repair worh. Cover
r.urs stl,e- n,ttu-s aud uiprS constantly on
hand. Furnsaa amy work on contract Engines
and = ...r o' IHy d,.Eiiad -iEe and style. Tur-
U.ur waite. VII. lis. steam urtlirt toe IUnIir or
private g,stG.uro. GEO. NoQJlLklN,
Works, Cor. Bridge and High SITS,
Apr SIN Eiktun, Md
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

65 cents for 4-botton Suede
Gloves, embroidered.
IS cents for 0-botton Nous
quctaire Seude Gloves, plain.
81 or6-button NIousquctaire
Suedcs, embroidered.
Until this year these gloves
have never been shown in this
country.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
\ I e Y Z Bros & co.
2 4} G5. G7 NORTH EIGHTH ST., Between Race and Vine 2h

We
polite
For the balance gorin
to
o. S us you WI fcaIa '"F' '' "'''
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
TUESDAY, May tn" :!l-t, lS-7,

IU ESDAH, May the :21~t, 1857,
commencing ut II O'Clock sharp. As follows:
head youH- work horses. ! large work "a
horse. 10 tn L years old: fresh milk ry-1A
cows. yoke oxen. > large brood SuwS ~ t-A$
pure berkshire the other hester White AASSses,
both wItn pig. ihn Chester White Will pig l>t ol
June: large il~rI wagon. covered sprin .
wagon. 2sIio-har tol' hu@gIcs. leigh. roller, !
horse rake, superior grain drill. Walter A.
Wood mower corn and fertilizer dril ! new
corn shelter. wheat tan. Oliver Chilled plowS
horse corn cUltiVatoT grain. grass and hriar
Scyth@s. .rInd>tuue. carriage pole. sets pillow
and wagon harness. l set double Iui 3 stu.le har-
ness. ] each ladies and gents. riding saddle. =
hay and other forks shoyclS. r,Nr> hoes uOst ,iis
ger. crOwbar. maui and wedges. hay -kid>. hay
rigG ing. each tor wagon and cart: / SUpc iuI
hand cutting box, 300 lbs. FAIRBANKS platform
scale truck l whcclhHrrvw. hay hN the ton. corn
in the ear 10y the barrel. onc-hif hushu! meas
ures corn baskets horse buckets large gate
posts. iron hltchln% post. iron tree hoNcs. cut
granite corner stones. hay fork. | large gate. !
sizes MANILA rope. hay fork ropr. kegs rt nails
loo ! hole chestnut and other posts, marking ont
poles with iron sockets. double and single trees
all the foregoing in good condition having been
used only ruIH one To three years: 500 IT, seasoned
white us& iank. three wears old. never been wet;
together with household goods. should the
weather lie inclcmcnt there is ample shelter tC
sell under.
TERMS OF : ALE:-All sums OF SD and uu
der cash. all sums over that amount Il credit .
SIN moths will he given bF purchaser -,ivi;-
note. with approved security yahl" at the i'orl
Deposit Cecil National Bank. Interest trOu. date
II not paid when due. Discount tor cash.
WN. ADAMS, .1H
J. G. HININAN. AuctoEccr. May 2i-gt
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

We've had Printed llanncls
before, but not SurA Printed
Flannels. The richest that
can be had; choicer than could
be had last season. Fruit Of a
years thought and work by the
maker. Genuine, thick-and-
thin, all-wool Flannel. Striped
and figured; 81 styles and color
ings from one of the two or
three Alsace-Lorraine printers
who stand at the head in such
things. Lawn Tennis and
Boating Suit stuff; perfect com
binations in many of the popu-
lar club colors. IS cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

Plain Cashmere ShaWls.
Cardinal, cream, blue and pink.
Elegant Wraps for piazza or
drawing-room. Fine, soft, cling
ing things that lend beauty to
beauty. SI.25 up.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

Call it Percale or "Shirting;"
there's S no nonsense about it.
Tough, and plump SO inches
wide, The weight is from the
cotton in it. Hard twisted, hard
woven, every thread Of it. y
stuff for hard wear, if YOU will;
neat and dressy, too. Hand
somcly printed in stripes, plaids
and figures on white ground.
The price has been IS cents.
It's been a lively goer at IS.
We make it at IoIs.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

iU' dcz 5-tUtton suede Gloves. fancy cmbrafd-
cred backs. lie: we'll worth Tluu.
"-hutton kid Gloves. :5r. per pair.
'-hution Sr.'i.opcd TOPS Kid tiI"vcS.li G. worth
15".
i-Hdic- Pure "iIk Jersey 5Iitls. DC. worth 5y.
Ladies Pure S.tk Gloves. embroidered backs 5oc
Ladies Ii-Ic 'iIuy"S, l5 25r. and up.
Misses L3>lc Gloves H. 10 25,.
Misses Pure six TittS. - ami 35c
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

japanese fan~ tor decorating. 5:. ana Toe.
Extension Pans Toe and up.
japanese Fans new. lgr.. 15r.. 25c
Palm Leaf Fans. lc. each.
y iull assortment OF Cloth. Satinanl Sin Fans
!u plain. painted, Nr., at remarkably low prices
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

100 Lace covered parasols at
$500 have just come. Some of
them, if not quite all, rank with
goods we've been getting 81 to
s. more for.
Some extra good things in
Childrcn's 5 parasoIs, 50 cents
and ST..
An extraordinary black Satin
parasol. $500 worth for SIS
You will bear the statement out
when you see the goods.
\ very good black or color
cd Satin parasol for SI.5S.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

500 dress lengths Of stut1'that
have been SI.25, 81 and IS
cents.
Tricots, Plain Cloths, Camel's S
Hairs, Serges, Camel's Hair
Grenadines, Canvas Curl and
like seasonable and desirable
goods.
Oddpieces,, broken lots. We
cut them into patterns ample
for a dress, and let then go at
last-cnd prices.
8 yards 54-inch goods
8 yards 42-inch goods
SIS, $3.50, S5.75 and 81 each.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property,

T'HE undersigned has quit farming
L and viii sell at Public sale. without reserve.
on the farm sold by VIM. Adams to John K.
Bond. May 9Th. 1857. situated one mile east Of
Purt Deposit. Cecil county, Md. llnown as the
Kerr farm on
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
H;anamakrr's.
PHILApELPHIA. May IL. 1897

Our buyers use taste and
judsmentin selecting whatever
YOU write for.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21

From our Book store shelves
you can select something for
every taste. How else could
The Cecil Whig., 1887-05-21
Special Bargains.

lou piece, P.4ue II r.: worth 2l'.
51Weggs Heavy Wc.J ."Qlr, -; was 81 -.
Fue White tuuhr.c. &c.
Fine NIiu>uph. 'gc.
50 pieces ltouNe TarIctan, 81 inches wide, Sc.
per vi.
aiosqUitu Netting. yards piece, 45c.